This thinker called the U.S. Declaration of Independence a "hodgepodge of confusion" in his "Short
 Review of the Declaration." He outlined seven criteria, including intensity, duration, and certainty, for the
 desirability of a given action. He rejected the idea of natural rights, since rights themselves can only be
 grant
This thinker called the U.S. Declaration of Independence a "hodgepodge of confusion" in his "Short
 Review of the Declaration." He outlined seven criteria, including intensity, duration, and certainty, for the
 desirability of a given action. He rejected the idea of natural rights, since rights themselves can only be
 granted by the law. This man attacked another author's "antipathy to reform" of the laws in a critique of
 William Blackstone's Commentaries. He formulated the "felicific calculus" and wrote the Fragment on
 Government, in addition to championing the "greatest happiness principle." For 10 points, name this
 founder of Utilitarianism.
This thinker called the U.S. Declaration of Independence a "hodgepodge of confusion" in his "Short
 Review of the Declaration."
Jeremy {Bentham}